davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

Gerald Maxwell is the stage name OF
a sou of Miss Braddon, the novelist,
who is u member of Wilson Barrett's
company. He is very clever and prom
Uses to become a good actor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

In England we are told that the de-
mand for our American oysters far ex.
ceeds the supply.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

To soften the hardest old boots or
shoes, apply'Ithe fat from roast fowls
with cloth or brush.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

To clean furniture: one pint linseed
oil, one pint vinegar, one-half pint
wine or alcohol.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
FIFTY YEARS A QUEEN.
A Tower to Commemorate Victoria
Jubilee.

A Tower to Commemorate vIetoria's
Jubilee.
On the 2eth Of June, 1887, Victoria was
crowned queen Of England II she lives un-
til tho same date this year there VIII be an
extensive celebration Of the event Of her
golden jubilee as queen. Preparations for
this event have already begun, and 1t is ex-
pected the demonstrations throughout Great
Britain and the colonies will be very grand
and imposing. 1t is proposed that there shall
be erected in London, besides other monu-
msnts to mark the event, giant tower, to be
used as an observatory, where natives and
visitors can get a birds eye view Of the great
eft city in the world. The tower is to be
erected on ground belonging to the Marquis
Of Salisbury, near Trafalgar square. But
the object of It's construction is not altogether
the glory of the queen, for it is proposed to
charge admission to it, and it is expected it
will be very profitable enterprise.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
FOR SALE.

t6oacreFarm, s. 5per acre s., ,OOCcash ha
on 6 to 10 yearstime, ,withinterest,
4Oacre Farm, $45 peracre; Sl00cash ,oalanc
6to lOyears time, with interest.
SOacre Farm, $40 pera SSOCGash balance
6 to 10 yeare time with interest.
House and lot on Washington street Napoleol
o., Al, ,OOOc ash ,balancConS year, time with tnte
est.
cash balance on Ion Q time " itlinterest
Also othe rfarm propert! for sale. Gooctim
F.M RUMMELL,
70 Agent
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

M mister of war
have been carefully
looked into by a
military board, and
recon m ended
They were ordered
to be submitted to
the French assem-
bly, for approval.
The recommenda-
tions were that
the round jacket be
abolished altogeth-
er, and the tunic
serve for all occa-
sions. This tunic
is represented in
the illustrations.
The new tunic is
large and loose,
rendering move
ments and respira.
tion easy. II will
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
LUCKY" BALDWIN.

The Famous Millionaire SpeculatOr of
the Pacific Coast.
The news of the recent severe illness of Mr..
r. T. Baldwin, the daring, open handed
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
PREPARING FOR THE FIELD.

Tho New Uniform for the French In
fantry.
Gen. Boulanger, just now the idol Of the
French fire eaters, is making many changes
in tho French army designed to increase its
effectiveness.
He proposes to change the dress Of the sol
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
Land for Sale!

yINHEundeFsign wiIiseI. st soret oiland sitE
Il atedin the west halt o fthe enorthwestquartel o
section IA, town 4 ranges, acresclear the pal
northumberland. Titleclear. FoI further infcl
mationinquireofW H Burns on the adjoinln
fnrm.orof ANDREW SWARTS,
jamestown, "a
apl12-S3ti MercerCo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

dier. For one thing,
he has recommend
ed the wearing Of q
beard-a full beard
-close cropped. He
has set the example
by cultivating one
upon his own chin
and cheeks. Since
Napoleon III, the
Fren ch m an has
worn q mustache
and imperial in the
fashion set by the
late emperor. But
Gen. Boulanger
knows the weakness
of his fellow coun-
trymen, which is
their vanity. A
Frenchman would
prefer TO go without
his bath rather than
to leave his mus
tache without being
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

The song of the sandwich man is: 20,
for q thousand tongues"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

waxed till its two ends stuck out like steel
pens. But this operation takes time, far too
much time: so does the elaborate shaving
and trimming around the mustache There
fore, says Boulanger, let the soldier wear
full beard and save all this time.
The changes in uniform proposed by the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

Use Every Missile that Comes
Handy

IN Atlanta special says : sensational
episode occurred in the city court
room this afternoon during the trial of
"a criminal case. There was a colloquy
between Colonel George L. Fry, one OF
tie lawyers for the prosecution, and
Colonel /. W. Thomas, an attorney
for the defence. The lie was given by
the former. Immediately Colonel
Thomas sprang TO bis ret and threw a
copy OF the Revised Statutes at Colonel
Fry The latter hurled Bible at the
former. Then law-books rained thick
and fast. Finally Colonel Fry seized
a heavy iron spittoon, and was about
to brain bis adversary when bailifls and
lawyers interposed and wrenched il
from HIM.
Neither gentleman was hurt in the
fight, but one oithe jurors was sprinkled
with ink from bottle east by Thomas
While lawyer received a pint Of
mucllage IN his face. Judge Van Ems
watched the combat with serene dis.
gust, and when quiet was restored
asked the belligerents if they intended
to proceed with the case. Both were
cited TO appear for contempt. The two
attorneys stand at the head of the
Atlanta bar, and have been regarded az
quiet, dignihed men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
NORFOLK News Notes ard per.ona,s.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, July %, 1857.

Correspondence Of tho kichmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, July %, 1857.
Excursions TO the seaShorc for poor
and sick children are now being or
.anized by the benevolent societies.
Rev. Il. ". Cridlm left yesterday Tor
Oak-Grove Baptist church, in Princess
Anne county, TO assist the pastor and
Rev. William Oyerton, of Wake Forest
College, in "a prOtracted meeting.
A large lot Of Georgia domestics
have arrived here for the Old Do
minion Line for shipment to Shanghai,
China.
Father Doherty, the new pastor of
st. Mary's church, has taken charge,
and will conduct services tomorrow,
with Father Cutler as assistant. Some
years ago Father Doherty was assistant
here TO Father O'Keefe, and is, there
fore, not stranger.
A new trial has been granted in the
case of Albert Sykes, sentenced to the
penitentiary for ten years for criminal
assault.
The captain and one of the crew of
a schooner running corn 10 this port
from North Carolina were sentenced 10
six months in jail yesterday for retain
ing twenty-one bushels of grain that
overrun the cargo.
w. j. Newton, supreme treasurer of
the Order of Chosen Friends, is at Old
Point, and will attend the convention
at Virginia Beach Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
ROANOE T..
Observation-Disclosures Con-
yputIOn.

tCorre,pondencc Of the Richmond Dispatch
RoAsoFE, VA, July -. 1887.
The injunction Of Judge Latham re-
siraining the sale Of the Grocer steel
and Ircn-Worhs. md other property OF
The company, advertised TO take place
on The 18th Of this month, was quite q
surprise 10 this community. 4 motion
will hc made 10y attorneys Of the com
ranv to dissolve the injunction and al
low the sale TO bc preceded wlthat an
early date. The Injunction was granted
on the petition of the LanGhorne heirs
and others who have a suit against the
Grocer Company for S30, 900 or more.
Traffic over the Norfolk and Western
railroad at this point isimmense. Twen-
ty-iiyc freight trains stopped At the de
pot to take water between dark and
daylight on the night Of the 18th in
slant The shipments are mostly
wheat, cotton, coal, lumber, iron, and
marble. The Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company has purchased ten
acres OF land at the west end o. this
CITY Of Dr. J. ". webb for $1,000.
The land will be used for side tracks in
connection with the Iron-Bclt railway,
which will carry freight trains around
the city, and upon which the work of
Surveying commenced on the 2Jth in
slant.
4 negro giving Lis name as John
Coleman WAS arrested at Salem yester-
day 10y Sheriff Wcbhor, and brought
here to-day on tie charge of robbing
thc pavubroLcr's jewelry-store Of AZ
len Hrothcrs on Salem avenue, III tins
city. When arrested large amount OF
variable jowclry was found in his pos
session.
Captain s. S. Brook, clerk Of the
corporation courts, Transmitted yestcr-
day to the State Auditor the bonds OF
himself. City-Iroasmor VI. c. Thomas,
and CONGRATULATIONS c.
VI. Turner, which bonds were fled and
accepted by the Hastings Court during
the Junc term.
IheDemocIatic Convention Reception
Committee, Of which Hon. II. 5. Trout
ID chairman, met last night and received
the reports OF the various sub-commit-
tees. The Finance Committee reported
$3.50 subscribed, with a good prospect
Of increasing the amount to 500. The
Committee on Arrangements reported
that the Opera-ilouse had been en-
gagged for the nights Of August lth aud
.th. and that the Machine-Works Band
had been secured To- furnish music for
the convention. The Committee on
Accommodations reported thatarranee-
mcnts lad been made 10 accommodate
5Sj delegates, distributed az follows
Hotcl Roanoke, 100 City Hotel, lD):
Eo;d Felix, 12j Commercial Hotel.
100; Eoror-Park Hotel, 12J; Read
Housc, ~, and Volt House. II. The
committee also reported TINT, accord
ing to estimates, citizens and boarding.
houses could easily accommodate iivc
hundred moro visitors. The Commit
mitt,c on Decorations was instructed
to oXpond The necessary amount in
decorating the Opera-llouse. ToBE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
Rebuking the Mahgnants.

The Providence J0urHQi, in COM
menting upon recent reunion Of
Rhode Island veterans, gives utter
ance to sentiments that are 50 timely
and patriotic we cannot forbear
copying them. 1t says:
"Rhode Island veterans asa class put
away the passions with the strife OF the
conflict. They understand, they feel,
the worth as the necessity of an in
dlssoluble Union Of indestructible
States. and TO uphold the sovereignty
i'll unity they believe in such utter
ance aud conduct AZ viii tend to CO.
ment the States and the people in one
harmonious and cooperating ana pro-
gressiyo and prosperous whole.
Again:
"The question now is, What is best
md what can best be done for the cOun.
try? The nation is established. Itcan.
not be III form injured by hard words any
more than II Will be 10y blows. This
family Of sixty millions IS Il remain
one family. Peace and concord, with
!uhiNt, tHtltAOIts IL tut flpit RUE iOr
each and all of its members in dealing
with others. No rhetorical scintiila-
tons-nO living IN the dead past will
prove as useful 10 ones sell or 70 the
public as will IA calm and earnest dedi
cation OF ones powers 10 the needs
and possibilities of the future. And
tits TO be remembered that the obliga.
tons of the present, though different
are us imperative in kind, if not in de-.
gree, as those OF the past. The veto
rams yesterday were not armed. That
day has passed. But they were the
same men seeking by the arts and cour.
tesies Of peace the same good for their
country that they sought in the fight in
1861"
What . rebuke TO the TUrrLEs, the
FAmcmLDs, the BoUTELLEs, the SHrR-
MASs, and the rest of the malignants.
HALsIKAD, the hsg-boarer of the
bloody-shirt brigade, and his little
cOlor-guard, composed of few other
Radical editors, would AS well battle
the ensanguined neither garment in
their crocodile tears and cremate it on
the altar Of their hate. Another presi-
dental battle can never DO won be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

GrcpnShnrO' NOfcN.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
GREENSBORO, n. G. July %, 1887.
Greensboro has board of aldermen
that seem to have faint idea that they
are empowered with a certain degree
OF authority. 1t has been the custom
OF the town commissioners heretofore,
when the town was "wet, rs it is now,
TO grant license to sell whiskey indis-
criminately to any and everybody that
applied, but the present board exer-
cises the right TO say who shall sell
liquor, and when and where it shall be
sold. At meeting of the board last
night two applications were made for
license, both OF which were refused. An
ordinance has also been passed pro-
hibiting saloons within 400 feet of the
court house, or anywhere on west Mar
ket street.
Several years ago the Legislature
passed law prohibiting the sale of
liquor within one mile Of Hollis chapel,
a church two miles east OF this city. A
few weeks ago man named Andrew
secured license to open saloon on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
soudoun nc,csate,to Roanoke.

Nitcldi t'.' gram I'D me bt-i "ft H.!
LLEeBURC, w., July "a meet
ing 81 the Democrats Of Lctsburs dis
trict was held in the court house here
TINS afternoon. and the following dele
gates and alternate, elected to the kol-
uoke convention Delegate, Henry
Heaton, =. 70. Beverly, and Stirling
Murray. Altcrnatcs, W. ". Athy, T..
q. Caufman, and George G. Dulin.
Returns from Mount Gilcad, Jelier-
son, Mercer, Lovcttsyille, and Broad
Run districts will be in on Monday. At
these precinct meetings each district
elects two members of the County EX-
ecutiYe Committee. Those elected from
this districtarc Thomas J.. Worslcy and
!. VI. Chichester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
ALEXANDRIA.
Tnc DodI Caee-Pcrsonai Noics.


Special telegram TO the Disqatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, July 23-The re-
ports Of the morning Washington pa
peis of the Indignation meeting ut Ma
nassas yesterday and the rcopenlng OF
the Todd scandal has created no little
talk here. Nothing further can be
learned, however. There is belief
here that there will he trouble to-nor-
row if TODD attempts to Ill his pulpit
either there or at Nokesvllle.
The contraction the REMEMBERING Of
the houses and labelling the streets
Ecrc has been awarded, and the work
VII 90 forward Immediately. Free
postal delivery viii follow.
Mr.. Charlie Moore, mechanic, is
lying at the point Of death in the First
Ward.
The colorcd Independents last night
net and elected john +. SyphaX as
delegate TO the Roanoke convention.
There is talk now of the Midland
extending the Loudoun road totls Blue
Ridge.
There was a large and happy gather
ing Of young people at Capttin KEN
pcr's, on Duke street, last night in honor
Of the Misses Hciudon, OF Fauquier,
now visiting there.
Mcssrs. Lewis Mckenzie and Henri
b. Ciapgitt are at Berkeley Springs
Colonel john W. Burke aud daugh-
tiers are at Virginia Beach.
Neyill $. Groonaway and family are
at Culpcpcr.
Mrs. Julius Crowcll and Dorcas
Baker are III New York.
Anthony W. Armstrong and family
are in Rhode Island.
Mrs. Laura Smoot is at Rock Enon.
William NJ. RIDDEN, of New York, is
visiting Professor Game, for whom lie
taught few years ago.
MIR. Emanuel Francis has returned
from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Leadbctter,
after sojourniug at Rock Enon, are
back.
None OF our local pastors have de
parted yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

road between here and that point, about
on the line of the mile limit. He erected
n new building for the purpose, and
fitted up his saloon: A controversy
recently arose as to whether the saloon
was outside Of the line. The matter
was laid before the county commission
crs by some citizens with the request
TO test the question. BY order OF the
commissioners the distance was today
measured with accurate instruments,
ard the saloon was found to b. fifty
feet and eight inches inside the line,
and was ordered closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

Two Barns struck by Lightning
aud Burned.
Special telegram to tho Dispatrh.

STAFFoRD Courthouse, Va, July o..
Another heavy rain-storm, accompl-
MED by vivid lightning, passed over a
part Of Stafford county late yesterday
evening, doing much damage in is
track. The barn Of Henry &. Chesley,
treasurer Of the county, was struck
and entirely destroyed, together with
all his crop OF wheat and hay. \ large
lot Of farming implements were also
burned, entailing a loss of $500. At
the same time large barn on the farm
of Henry W. Edwards was struck and
luIned TO the ground, involving heavy
loss. Fifty barrels of corn were burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
New Rocks.

Tie Uoiy Rose. \ Novel. BY Wal
TER BEsANT. New York HARPER &
BIoTHELs. 1887. Price in paper %
cents.
For sale by VET, JOHNSTON & Co.
IagESh Nm a. Letters. Edited by
JoEN MoRLEy. Wordsworth, by +.
". j.. MYrra. New York HARPER
Il BHorHEEs 1887. Price in paper
- cents.
For sale by WRsT, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

The Mobile Register says: a sub
scribcr offors the following as q sample
Of English rs she is wrote: This
baldin county in Alabama. Ny
dear , Yous gwine TO mobile in
Ala tomorrow please sea O. an tel him
70 sen me ] CURE rope : peace baggin,
same welt in sugar tighten struck my
mules yistidy an killed one also . sacs
salt" What's the objection to that ? It
is only variety Of reformed spelling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

The Philadelphia Press says "Much
must, of course, be allowed to the
South while it is passing through u
transition period and adapting itself
to the new order of things" All,
there Such condesccnsion is exceed
ingly refreshing this warm weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

The Macon TIogr0lh has half col
umn editorial on Glow to Keep Cool -
We viii wager peck OF Fluyanna per-
simmons against Georgia watermelon
that cur Georgia contemporaries tenn
peraturc was about liG when he wrote
that editorial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

Philip Honscn, Of Corinth, Miss. is
a man sixty years Of age, six feet two
inches tail, and when he stands erect
his beard touches the ground. 1t has
not been cut for eleven years.
Mr.. Blaine is largely interested in
several Eennebec-river lee companies
and has made n good deal Of money in
that way. On the other hand. Mr.
sherman loses through the ice bust
ness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

The Philadelphia Press says, in no
ticinG HALyEY's dcfalcation: His
politics had nothing to do with his
knavory. Fortunately or unfortunate
ly the bounds Of vice are not cotermi-
nous with party lines" BUTT has been
pretty well proved that they are almost
co-extensivc with Republicanism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

Tho thirty-eighth annual session begins
SEPTEMBER 18Th. ly2i-oOitSeS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
meath its folds. Tho day OF its power
TO rally any apr 3ciab!c number Of
American voters has passed.
a Mistake.

In their circular OF Yesterday Mcsrs
JoBS A. HANBLEToN & Co., of Dati-
more, say
The whole argument of the forci-
bic rejdjustment newspapers. such "a
the Eichmond DjSp0frh, Is based upon
their Interpretation of the law and upon
a denial that the supreme Court had
the constitutional right - decide rs 1t
did. If the Supreme Court is not to
interpret the meaning OF the Constiiu-
ton II is difficult to imagine what tri-
lmal Is 60 be the Judge.
Like the Texas court, the courts o?
Virginia pretend to decide the consti-
tuuona.lty Of the law regardless of the
ruling OF the supreme Court OF the
United States, and their decisions are
approved Of 10y the party leaders upon
30 Jusililable grounds, for there can BE-
none. hut only because the decisions OF
the Supreme Court do not accord with
their ideas Of what should be the law.
Unless some changeis made al the Ron
nCko convention next month the can
vass Of the Democratic party in Nirgi-
mn Will be made upon policy of null
LITIGATION aud resistance to the law as
laid down 10y the Supreme Court Of tie
United States.
Yes and no. We have explained
heretofore that the Virginia people do
not defy, Ior propose to defy, the Fed
eral courts, but only TO avail them
selves of the same sort OF armor OF de
icuce which the Federal courts PIT on
in canyinS on an Offensive war. We
propose TO do as tho friends Of human
libcty id when the Supreme Court Of
the United States had decided that
slaves could not become citizens. We
VII Try to get the people to stand by
our SIDE, and, il need be- interpret for
the courts by another constitutional
amcndmentthc mcaningof the eleventh
article OF amendments to the Federal
Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

alt is reported that BISMARCK has
ma t. a bear radon Russian securities. -
We 90 not credit it, Ii BIsMAncE real
ly wanted to knock the bottom out Of
Russian securities he would send for
Jay GoTID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

The high price Of ice here cXcites L
great deal Of dissatisfaction, and con-
sumers are wondering why they have
TO Jay about twice as much as is
charged in Richmond and iynchbure.
Dir. Lewis louugtlood has not yet
qualified as sheriff OF Prince George
county, but will probably DO SO at tine
approaching terra OF the County Court.
and Will be- on hand to attend t. the
execution Of Purycar on the 18th OF
Aulust.
lie sales OF loose tobacco this week
aggregated about IL, 0oo pounds, and
tLc receipts Of p,izyd 10 about lJJ
LopsncaGs. ROM ADAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

The Richmond Djapu'ch viii not
complain Of this measure, having stated
oditorislly that the $G0,o0O, the cost Of
the extra session of the Legislature. was
a paltry sum to be expended for keep
Ing ITS party in power in the State. -
/ aye COurirr.
And it was a paltry sum when com
pared with the good which its cxpcnli-
tufc has accomplished already and will
accomplish hereafter. The old Com
monwealth may well congratulate her
self that that extra session united her
good people and paved the way to the
success thi. year Of tho Democratic
party. Ecttcr spend amillion Of dollars
on extra sessions than return to MALONE
IUle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

Those who imagine that the process
Of coucclaticn frees water from all i'm
Initi.s are requested to read the fol-
lowing:
pBovprNcF. July D. Within the
past two days the guests at the Conani-
cut-Pmk Hotel have been seized with
u illness of ncxplicable origin, which
las spread SO generally that they have
al left. and tine hotel has been closed.
It is said by some persons that the ice
used 10y the hotel was impure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

One of the funniest things about the
advocates Of phonetic spelling is that
they do not spell phonetically.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

"puhlisLcrs announce IA new book
called How to BE Entertaining
Though Stupid" TUirLE must be-
its hero.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
GRAND EXCURSION TO STAIN-

Inland EXCURSION TO SHAUN
IL TON, SATURDAY NIGHT. JULY 90 81.
Fare round trip 10 stanton. sl5O: To Char
lottesyl.le. 81: 20 Gordon svilie, 7sc 70 Louisa
courthouse, Do. Special COACHES for color
reople. kefrcshmeut. at city prices Tr,n
leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot AZ 10 p. q. :
returning. leaves StguntOn a. : r. VI Tickets
can be had OF the committee aud az tho train.
Committee: John J. Reilly, v Donau. w. E..
llalner. ID. F. Donayan. 4. {. Iiainer, K. h..
DOnayaD. We 90, rain or shine
IL .l-Ih Su WSsait
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
LOST, sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

I OST, ON MARSHALL BETWEEN
i Twelfth and sixth streets, or Broad be-
tween Sixth and First, GOLD BADGE, with
"Ccnductor on It. The fnder will DO re-
warded II returned at 6ii north Twelfth street.
~ Wilt